davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
LauinxilIe IN Luck.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE
propitious weather brought out a large
crowd today at the Louisville Baseball
Park to witness the fourth game OF Il Q
championship series between the Chi.
cage and 81. Louis Clubs, there being
1000 people present. The contest was
a "nip and tuck" one throughout, and
there was no telling which way it
would 60 until the last man was out
in the ninth inning. Hard hitting
and brilliant base running we're the
features, rather than the fielding,
though the latter at times was sharp
aud superb. Had the contest taken
place in either st. Louis or Chicago
the enthusiasm would have doubtless
been unbounded, but here, the people
were more critical than otherwise.
The "four strikes" rule appeared
to lenEthen, and make the
game drag somewhat, 1t being almost
dark when completed. There was
considerable pickering, however, and
several minor accidents also occupied
much time. Sunday, Ryan, Arson
and DAILY, OF the big men from the
lake, distinguished themselves, the
first three by their heavy batting and
the last by his plucky work behind
the bat during the latter part of the
game. Bushong, Robinson, O'Neill
aud WEIGH did brilliant work for st,
Louis. Comisky won the toss, select
ing the Association bal, and McQuade,
the Association umpire. In the fourth
inning, when the Browns were forging
ahead, Sunday made a brilliant catch,
running backward and taking in
Latham's line hit to center,
aud stopping the run getting
The Chicagos became partially ratified
in the fifth, Darling aud Pieffer doing
some wild throwing, which, combined
with the st Louis's heavy hitting, gave
them ak runs. FoutK took Caruthers't
place in the sixth inning, the latter't
hand being split by a liner from Pfef
ter's bat. He was batted hard, the
Chicagos pulling up and tieing the
score. In the last inning the st. LouiI
came very neal pulling ont, Latham
and Gleason scored after making re
spectively q three Dagger and a single
WEIGH was caught, however, between
second and third, after making a clear
two Dagger, closing an exciting con
test. Ryan and DAILY were the battery
for Chicago during the latter part o
the game, Score by innings:
Chicago. ......l 02O3541'- -
st. Louis. .m.....0 l 0262202- gil
Earned runs-Chicago, Is; st. Louis
o. Two base hits-Sunday, Ryan
Arson, Pteffsr, Darling, O'Neill 2
WEIGH. Three baae hits-Williamson
Latham, Foutz. Bases on bslls-Bald
win, 8; Ryan, 3; Foutz, 8. Pa'set
balls-Darling, 2; Bushong, j. Strucl
out-By Baldwin, 4; by Ryan, l; by
OAruthers, 2; by FoulE, l. Hit by
pitcher sunday, Caruthers, Welcl
and Gleason. Wild pitches-Ryan, l
UmPire-McQusde.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

will be opened In this city Saturday,
when Memphis will play Savannah.
JACK KERIss captains the Louisville
team.
CONNIE DOYLE made q home run
yesterday.
BcBBY BLACK pitched wildly, and he
was hit hard.
HELLMAs had two passed balls in
yesterdays game.
JUDGING from bis work yesterday,
Serad is sgsin in fine form.
Assos's men did some terrific hat
ting yesterday at Louisville.
SEEED played at short, and made
two errors. Davsy Force was missed.
The Athletics again defeated Phila.
delphia yesterday. The score was ID
TO IA.
FLYNN, who recently played third
base for Topeka, has been signed by
Mobile.
JIMMY CARR, the one armed Local
pitcher, has regsined his old 'ims
form. He would do good work undel
the new rules.
BREsNAHAN, Of the Des Moines Club
had q falling out with Manager Bryan
and the two came to blows. Bresna
ban was released.
JOHN MORRILL,, OF the Bostons, is
regular church member, and White, o
the Detroits; Radford, Of the Mets
and 0'Rourke, Of the New Yorks
won't touch q ball on Sunday.
TIE Eurekas and Eclipse, coloreI
clubs, we're unable to play yesterds.
on account of the wet condition OF tn
grounds, made so by heavy sprinklinf
The two clubs will play at Citizens
Park this afternoon. Renfroe an
Hardin will be the battery for tn
Eclipse, while Higgins and Cole wi
do the work for the Eurekas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Crescent City Races.

New 0RLEANs, April 1.-the track
was duty.
Hra Rd@.-Hurdle handicap, mile
and aQuarier. April Fool won; Burr
Oaks second, Hop Sing third. Time
-S:19I.
Second Rdce. -selling, seven furlopgs,
Our Friend won; Hlbernia second,
General Price third. Time-1:S0i.
Third Rdoe.-Pickwick s'akes, fol-
three year olds, one mile. Withrow
won Tom Hood second, Wary third,
Tme-l :4Si.
Fourth ~Rdoe.-HandloAp, mile aud
one-eighth, Panama won; Favor sec
ond, Wahoo third. Time-l:57t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
THE oeuNrY C0Usr,

Notwithstanding the protests Of the
press and people, continues to give
proofs Of its recklessness and extrava-
rance Of its almost utter inability to
leeislate within the bounds OF com
mon sense and the county's ability
TO pay. 1t continues to be a signally
painful contrast TO the Taxing Dis
trict Government with its we'll
adjusted economies and its
plain to be perceived purpose
ofmeeting the wishes Of the people as
TO improvements within the limits
that the best possible consideration for
the public good dictates. Yesterday
il gave further evidence Of this reck-
l~essnees with the money OF the peo-
pie; two-thirds Of which Ia collected
from those OF Memphis, by ordering
the construction Of a levee and bridge
near Hindman's ferry, at a cost
not TO exceed $4,000. 0biec.
ton has been made to this
scheme for three years, and Mr.
George B. Fleece, a thoroughly COM
petent engineer, and Squire Holman
and Judge Galloway, both whom
have had large experience in county
affairs, have opposed 1t ss an almost
wholly useless expense that will ne
cessitate the issuance Of more bonds.
Squire Barry, who has been
the mort persistent opponent
OF 1t, suggests that an i'm
junction should be applied for by
some Of our citizsns to prevent an ex-
penditure that may benefit Ave fam
lilies and bring ruin to many others.
This proposed levee and bridge Is To
be located between the two iron
bridges that are to give service on The
New Raleigh and Randolph roads and
within q shorter distance Of two
wooden bridges, aud Is almost exclu
siyely for the service Of a few persons
who can readily reach either o.
the great highways that are
close by and are already served
with bridges, or are to be
Travel and intercourse nowhere re
auire Ave bridges in a line OF eigh
miles In Shelby county. The APPEAL
has hitherto protested In vain agains
the like squandering Of the people
money. 1t has suggested the employ
ment OF a competent engineer to sur
vey for bridge sites and superinten'
their erection and II has urge
that o. in the Slate OF New
York, q standard truss bIidg
should be selected for general use
and that no others be put up in thu
county, and these emily by we'll know
bridge constructors on contracts prop
erly advertised. We have proteste,
In vain, aud there is nothing to b.
done now but appeal to tn
courts to prevent the enforcement
OF this legislation, this unnecessa'.
expenditure Of money and In
crease OF the public debt. But tn,
people OF Memphis should not sto
there. They should organize with
view to Q constitutional amendmer
abolishing the court or else prepsr
TO push a bill through the next Legit
lature organizing, II possible, the cit
and county OF Memphis, and q
release themselves from a tax that
If expended in the city limits
would pave with stone a mile and
half OF streets every year. 1t Is sue
t~quande,ing Of the money OF the pei
Pile as this that brings home to Men
phis the very high price 1t pays fC
representation in the County Court
Shelby county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
GrAnd RicnIc.

The Memphis Zouaves, q military
company, recently organised, and one
which will prove q credit, are antici'
patipg a grand picnic on May %, 1887,
at Estivai Park. There will be a grand
street parade, with Arnold's full band,
In the afternoon, and an exhibition
drill at the park at night. As this ID
to be the first picnic OF the season
there will no doubt be a large crowd.
Tickets can be had at all book stores
Cor IN canta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Striking Brickmasons Return
TO Work.
TspEoIAL TO TUE APPEAL.I

lSFFOiAb ~ ANthAA'
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April ia
dozen brickmssons employed on Mr.
O'Brien's hotel today joined Henry
Aliens men in their strike for $4 a
day. Mr.. O'Brisn agreed to pay the
advance, but said that after today he
would keep only the best men OF the
lot. Geo. Lunsford's men, employed
at his business block, have also struck.
Ten of Aliens men gave in today,
and were put TO work on the
Caldwell Hotel at the old price Of
So so. The 81 a day negro Kaights
OF Labor who sEruck yesterday for a
raise of Is cents went back today at
the old price.
The Georgia Pacific train to Column
bus, Miss ran through unevsntiully
today, arriving there about 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
rae DoIiEhtf.I LIouid Lnxnuvo.

Syrup OF Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, ss II Is
easily taken by old and young, and lie
prompt and effective In curing
habitnal constipation and the many
ills depending on q weak or inactive
condition OF the kidneys, liver and
Bowels, II acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which IL acts, and
awakens them TO healthy activity. For
sale by II. ]. Holster and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet 4 Co., g. w.
Jones & Co, W. N. Wilkerson q Co.,
and 8. Mansfield q Co. have been APP
pointed Wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
We Knew 10.

Ass :.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 12.-Near-
ly 1000 saw a very bad game OF ball to-
day, the Detroits pulverizipg the locals
to a very fine powder. This is the
whole story, il only being necessary to
add that the batteries were Knowlton
and Ganzsl for the d etroits, and Maui
and Nicholson for the locals. Score:
Detroit ...."-... % l $4,000 0-8
Nashville ...".,....0 0 1000 0 0 90
Summary: Earned runs-De-
troit, /. Two base hits irle,
White. First base on balls-by
Knowlton, A; by Maui, 4. First base
on being hit by pitcher-Maul. Struck
out--Oorcoran, 2. Passed balls
Nicholas, l; Cancel, l. Wild pitches
Maui, 4. Left on bsses-Nashville. 6;
Detroit 5. Double plays-Bradley and
Manuion. Scorer-Cheatham. Time,
one hour and fifty minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

Earned iuns-Cincinnati, 9; Mem
phis, l. Home runs-McPhee, Reilly,
Doyle. Two base hits-Serad, Nc
Phee, Reilly. Passed balls-By Nc.
Keough, 1; by Hellman, 2. Wild
pitches-Serad. First base on balls
OF Serad, 8; off Black, z. Umpire
Bauer. Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The knights OF OnOr, n q
Medical Society AND ahe btato
Board Of Health meet.
lBPRoIAL TO THR AfPEAL.I

SPECIAL TO THh AfrEAL'l
NASHVILLE, TRSN., April 12.-The
Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies OF
Honor met in biennial session today.
The report Of the Grand Secretary
shows the membership in this juris-
diction to be as follows:
June so, 1885, 1890 members.
December 81, 1885, 1766 members.
June 80, 1885, 1872 members.
December 81, 1885, 1888 members.
The whole number Of deaths report
ed since last meeting we're sixty.
The Tennessee State Medi )al Society
met in annual sessier in the Senate
chamber at the capitol today. To-
night they listened to an address by
Gov. Taylor.
The State Board Of Health was In
session here today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Five children Burned 60 Death.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April l2.-A
negro living near Greenville, Ala,
went of at night leaving five children,
the Oldest IL years Of age, locked up in
a house. While he was absent the
house caught FIRE and the children all
burned TO death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
I'm. President WIN vI.i. Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, April 12.-President
Cleveland has definitely accepted an
invitation TO attend the Piedmont
Fair, which will be held in this city
during the first two weeks Of October.
Great preparations are in contempla-
ton for his reception,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
A. II. Gale, lust Liberated From
the Pen" Arrested fer a Crime
Committed In 1855. q

KNoxvILLE, TENN, April ia. T.
Gale, a professional safe bio Wer, who
hiss Just served a three years sentence
in the Nashville penitentiary, was ar
rested here today for a big oank rob-
berry committed in Rochester, N. Y, in
1866. Gale is believed TO be n of a
gang Of robbers who so successfully
worked Eastern cities some years
since. When arrested be had nearly
500 in money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Chattanooga, TENN.
The Election o the Board Of Pub Z
lie Works and Results.
ESPECIAL TO The ArPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 12.-The
election for q Board Of Public Works
to-day passed off quietly. Only 14S5
votes out OF a total voting population
OF about 5000 were cast. The election
resulted: First Ward, r ebert Hooke,
Second, ]. q. Nance; Third, j. /. Ar
mold; Fourth, J. W. White; Filth,
George Drumbar.
The two first are Democrats, the
other three Repnb'icans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
GOV. HIaL VETOED THE HIGH
LICENSE BILL

Yesterday for the reason, among 9th
ers. that il va, in the nature OF partial
lepislsion, and was, therefore, uncon'
st%;tntiobal. 1t contemplated only the
regulation of The liquor traffic OF New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

DIAMOND DOTS.
TIE regular Southern League season
, 1887-12-15
Alta meeting held yesterday Mt tho

Alta meeting held yesterday at tho
house Of Mrs. j. NJ. Armstrong, the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Congrega-
tional church, completed arrangements
for the fair which is to be given under
their auspices in the Falls City opera
house, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening Of the present week. A large
numt"ru uf beautiful and useful articles
have been contributed for the fair, and
the ladies feel confident Of making IL
grand success Of the entertainment.
The band Of Joyful Workers" have
been hare ut work and will provide
some very attractive features, which
will be sure to DELIGHT al who attend
There is to be no railing of any kind 4.
and no one will he urged to- purchase
articles. Excellent music will be pro-
vided, and Il grand social time may be
expected.
, 1887-12-15
WONDERS Never Cease.

Mrs. Samson's rooms at the Wind
sor are still crowded and she is kept
constantly engaged. Her gift is in
deed marvellous, call it what you will
Each day some new test OF her power
is given and many are excited to the
verge Of enthusiasm. All who visit NJ RS
Samson are soon convinced that there
is something marvelously strange
about her and that her power is be-
yond the comprehension OF ordinary
mortals. Thus speaks gentleman
who visited her. 81 am not imbued
with much faith in things mysterious,
but the remarkable power exhibited
by Mrs. Samson in beyond my com
prehension." Another adds: 81 visited
Mrs. Samson on the alert to- detect
trickery but became SO completely be-
wildered by the successive tests for
got my original character as critic and
left II believer. Mrs. Samson is IL true
medium and all who visit her are
unanimous in pronouncing her Il gen
uine success"
Mrs. Samson can be seen daily and
Sundays at her rooms, 4 and 8, Wind
sor hotel
, 1887-12-15
Robbery and CAPTURE.

A few days since store was broken
into by six men at Kenworth, on the
Northern Pacific, and several hundred
dollars worth OF goods were stolen.
Sheriff Gray OF Anisworth followed the
thieves, capturing two west of Sprague
and two at Sprague. 1t was supposed
that two of them were in Spokane
Falls. Sheriff Gray was here yester-
day, but left for home last night. The
officers knew of the robbery several
days ago, and have been on the watch
for the criminals. Last night between
IL and l o'clock, officer Martin and
constable Wilson captured the sus-
pected parties and locked them up.
, 1887-12-15

vrsally we believe in other states
cogniznble before the justices) and
imposes All extreme fine Of 5000 and
d months imprisonment in jail. The
same may be said of sec. sos, defining
assault and battery with maximum
fine of $1,000, and one year in Jail.
Sec. S34 defines n species of larceny
and makes the penalty one day in the
county Jail, or fourteen years in the
penltentiary, without defining any diff
ferenc between grand and petit
larceny.
Sections S35-6 are obnoxious under
the same criticism. Examples OF this
kind could be multiplied.
Such unreasonable penalties are
never imposed by courts upon Convic.
ton, but necessarily wrest these trivial
offences, from the final determination
OF justices of peace, and send them
through all the expensive forms Of pre-
liminary examinations and indict.
ment by the grand jury and trial in
the district court. Added to this, the
accused is often committed to the
county Jail, for long period before
r"' iVeu'e cAPehSiNe W tHc COultS
and unjust to the accused.
The time Of the grand jury and dis.
trict court is unnecessarily occupied
with such petty offenses and more inn
portant criminal and much valuable
civil litigation impeded and delayed
thereby.
1t would seem easy to remedy this
by enlarging the jurisdiction of justices
to try and determine criminal charges
so that they may inflict fines to the
amount of $500, and limited terms OF
imprisonment, say not exceeding
three months. And further, that the
penalty denounced against such trivial
ofienses to which we have alluded, be
so reduced as to make them tryable by
justices of the peace.
In this connection we most respect.
fully invite your Honor to examine
the provisions of our code in the mat.
ter OF costs, in criminal cases, for the
purpose of bringing about more just
and better guarded system of taxing
costs in such cases.
Could this matter be properly pre-
seuted TO the judiciary committee OF
each house OF the legislature, We hop,
and believe these faults and many
others in our Code of Criminal Practice
could be remedied.
, 1887-12-15
a Bold Plot.

CHICAGO, Dec. 0--The authorities at tho
county Jail are said to be much worried
over discovery OF the possession of contra.
band articles by prisoners. Following the
sensation caused by the Lingg bombs and
the Engel poisoning, It Is now asserted that
one Of the most desperate criminals in tho
Jail was discovered the other day to have In
his possession a revolver and ammunition
The Jail authorities suppress all informa-
tion, but II is asserted that there was well
conceived plot To arm several noted crimi-
nails in the Jail. when plan would be car
ried out Cor escape by shooting down tho
guards II necessary.
, 1887-12-15
Fishery Union,

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec. "a meeting
Of the American ishery union was held
this afternoon, and all representative fish
ing owners were present. The meeting was
called to consider the best course to adopt
in the interest OF fisheries A letter from
Secretary Maddocks. of the National Fish
cries Association at Washington regarding
the commission now in session, was read
When their report was submitted he said.
foreign fish would be put on the free list.
, 1887-12-15
Election OF Officers.

At recent meeting of Spokane
Lodge No. 50, a. q. U. W., the follow
ing officers were elected 10 serve for the
ensuing term: +. Bertrand, NJ. w. .
j. f. G. Abel, F.; Otto Gunderson, o.
+. Nj. Spain. Rec ; w. A. Loney Fin.
John |. Booge, Receiver; Chas. Dwyer,
Guide.
, 1887-12-15
AUSTRIA.


vienna. Dec, 0.-It Is reported that at q
military council held to-day, Arcbduke
ing policy on the part of Austria, but Gen
eral Vonbeik and other officials advised inn
mediate activity. The emperor decided In
favor OF moderation. Count Kalnoky de-
clned to send "a note to Russia because he
Thought this would be likely to preciptste
matters
, 1887-12-15
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

FROM ouuuuy D"'iy'
A grand display of diamonds at
Luckhardts, Rima block. lost
Remember that the cheapest plush
eases and Christmas cards are at
Eardley's Bazaar.
The market Affords no better Christ
mas cards than those at Heath's
book store.
For Howard watch call on the
leading jeweler, l.. Luckhardt Jr.,
Rima block. loot
Ladies' Aid Holiday Fair, Tuesday
and Wednesday, at the Falls City
Opera House.
That elegant copy of "Undine," at
Heath's. is the finest book ever brought
10 Spokane Falls.
There will be minister's meeting
at the Y. M. G. A., hall, on Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
Will Carleton's books are liked by
everybody. Go to Heath's and buy
one for the holidays.
There WAS large crowd at the rink
last evening who thoroughly enjoyed
and loudly applauded the mile race
tested aud the entertainment was u
great success.
Those gold pens, pencils and tooth.
picks, at Heath's, are just what you
want for holiday presents.
The special taxes have been figured
up with the following result School,
SIS ,5Sl.24 d; tuition $529.37.
% hn nh Irnt ,,uo
having u nice book for Christmas, for
you can get such nice ones at Heath's.
Luckhardts display OF diamond in
laid watches is by far the handsomest
in the city. lost
If you want any article in the jew
eiry line call on the reliable Rima jew
elry block. lost
ed farm lands at lowest rates. Apply to
the Northwestern g. Pacific Mortgage com.
pany.
The autograph albums, the photo
graph albums, the scrap albums, at
Heath's book store, are the best the
market affords.
cat the Mercy OF Tiberius," by
Augusta Evans Wilson, is one OF the
newest, incest novels for this season
Get it at Heath's.
During the great dissolution sale q,
Sherwood & Dempsie's they are offer,
ing decided bargains in underwear and
all lines of seasonable goods.
Parties in need of mems first-class
furnishing goods, should avail them
selves of the values offered at Sherwood
4 Dempsie's during their dissolution
sale.
All persons wanting to take lesson,
in Electric Oil painting, call each day
at 10 u. m, on Lizzie Whiteline, No
335 Riverside avenue. Electric Oh
painting can be learned in one hou
and a half.
Wetzel and Dobson have splendi,
display of jewelry on exhibition, and
crowd is continually gathering in iron
of the window of their establishment
to look at the novel and beautiful ar
ticles there displayed.
For forty years, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral has been demonstrated to be th
most reliable remedy in use, for colds
coughs, and lung diseases. Sigh
colds should not be neglected. Tn,
Pectoral will prevent their becoming
chronic.
Tomorrow Mrs. Commerford viii
offer to the public the best bargains in
millinery goods that can be found in
the city. She has large stock of the
latest styles which must be closed out
At once. Don't fail to call at her es-
tablishment on Mill street before all
the bargains are gone.
OF all the numerous articles which
. true gentleman would be likely to
select as a present to best Sunday
girl, there is none that would be more
appreciated than silk dress pattern,
and you can buy the most superior
makes OF the standard brands, in both
black and colors, for II mere song at
Lowenberg Bros.
, 1887-12-15
Strike Ordered.

PITTsRURo, Dec. 9.--This afternoon Pres-
dent Smith of the American Flint and Glass
tomorrow.
, 1887-12-15
ITALY.
BILL APPROVED.

ROME Dec. 9.-rhe chamber of deputies
to-day approved bill to reorganize the
ministerial departments. The basis ofthe bill
is that the power to reorganize the depart
der decree. 1t has been signed by the
king.
, 1887-12-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho roiIowing is a list OF letters remain
ing uncalied for in tho postoilice at Spo
kane Falls, Dec. 0, 1887.
, 1887-12-15
ARRIVAL OLA CARGO or IRON.

The ship Cape Verde, 1888 days out from
England, has arrived at Port Townsend.
She Is loaded with steel rails for the Seattle
& West Coast railroad, and upon arrival
here and discharge of cargo work will be
mmedi ltely commenced laying track ON
this road tO SnUholhsh.
, 1887-12-15

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Dec. 9.-The Arens-
dori jury reported at o o'clock this evening
. verdict of not guilty,
, 1887-12-15
SEATTLE NOTES.
SUICIDE.

SEATTLE w. r., Dec. 9-John Somerville,
wrll.todo man OF this city, committed
suicide to-day. Jealousy is said to have
been the Causp.